You have done related work before. The research is in some document, the reasoning in an old thread, the numbers in a deck. But when a new idea shows up, finding what you already know costs more than redoing it — so you redo it, and the pile of past work keeps growing without ever helping.
Why this keeps happening.
Knowledge saved as loose files has no working structure: nothing separates one project's truth from another's, and nothing summarizes what a folder contains well enough to trust without reading everything. Storage is cheap; retrieval with confidence is the expensive part — and that is exactly what unstructured accumulation never provides.
The way of working.
One project, one Context
Each stream of work keeps its own scoped Context — goals, decisions, findings. Knowledge that applies across projects lives one level up, in the Space.
A narrative index per folder
Every folder's index says in prose what is inside and what still matters. An Agent — or you, six months later — reads the index first and loads detail only when needed.
Agents search before they work
Starting a task, the Agent searches existing Context first. A past decision or finding either answers the question or becomes the starting material — automatically, because the discipline says so.
When we planned the relaunch communication for our own product, the analysis from the preceding migration project was already in SharedContext — per-user knowledge maps, structured summaries. The plan started from that material in the first session. Nothing was rebuilt, nothing re-explained.
Start here.
Organize one real area of your work into projects with Organizing Context, then let the next session begin from it with a first handoff.